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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1932)
THE COQUILLE VALLEY äfcfctmfeL, COQUILLE. ORBGON, FEID A T, MARCH M, IMI I Large the 1932 KELVINATOR E lectric R efrigerators 17 N ew M odels Only Kelvinator is Fully Automatic ••SLVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRICERATOR. A worthy creation . . . . tb« cuimlrutton of mor« th«n 18 years of specialization in Electric Refrigeration. 17 Ntw Models . . especially designed to meet the requirements of every home every budget. Priced from 1149.50 to 8580 Pf* Kelvinator gives you more for w money . . mor« desirable tures and c than any Electric Refrigerator on the market. Below are a few of the many exclusive specifications of (feg Model K-24 as featured at 8149.50 Butler Creme, 2-teua 0 0 Automatic Overlead THREE YEAR GUARANTEE Iba. of ice at 1 New Mode K-24 KELVINATOR INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME—ONLY »14950 ($10 Delivers Yours) Refrigeration Sales & Service Coquille Phone COQUILLE, OREGON Marshfield Phone 279-L Of Interest to Home Gardeners Local and Long Distance Hauling / Mill Wood Mansell Drayage & Delivery Co. McKinley Notes R. H. Lawhorn, who has been quite ill with the flu, is still unable to be up much of the time. He took to his bed about the same time as hie son, Leonard, who had to miss a week or two of school. Archie Hanson is still unable to at tend high school on account of the flu. Mr«. Andrew Maiden has been feel ing miserable for quite a while bat is not bedfast. A number of McKinley people at tended the funeral of Mr. Swan at Dora Wednesday. Ho was like an old landmark over in the Dora neighbor hood. One always daw bis smiling face at the cemetery on Memorial days and be s ea m ed to know evqry grave there and all the relatives who were left. He really did have a deep interest in his job ef so many years standing as a member of the Ceme tery Association. The MoKinley Sunday School will have an after C. Penney Co. Second, Mrs. C. V. Smith, candy jar, by Carr’s Variety Store. Third, Mrs. Austin, |2 laundry ser vice by the Coquille Laundry. J. D. Gillespie won high score prise for the men, a tie by Wm. A. Zosel. Second, Carlton Smith, a cigarette case, by F. C. Hudson. Third, Goo. A. Davis, a film, by Norcott’s 8tudio. As we listen to the sweet Easter In Hearts, E. E. Johnson had low music, it. brings to our minds and score, a cheese from Swift A Co. be hearts its notable harmony with that ing the prise, and J. L. Smith was second. His award was a cigarette great occasion. It inspires us with lighter from Rackleff’s Pharmacy greater energy in thought,'word and Mr«. Pearl Ellingson won the third deed. prise, a pewter mayonnaise set by V. R. Wilson, and Mrs. Blanken, fourth, received three pounds of coffee, do nated by Medford’s Grocery. Two chair prises were awarded, those occupying ribbon-marked chairs st the close of play receiving prises Mrs. Coulter won a jar of fruit con tributed by the Busy Corner, and OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN COOS COUNTY George Belloni the five gallons of gas COQUILLI OUOON from the Taylor Battery A Service RALRESEAV Station. established Thirteen door prises were given, the winners being decided by lot when Geo. Ulett drew the numbers from a Riverton News jar. Ray Jeub, with many a quip and The Coquille high school orchestra jerft, announced the winners of this and concert band will give a concert j feature, the following receiving at the Riverton gymnasium next' prises: Tuesday evening, March 29th, begin Dr. J. R. Bunch, 10 pound turkey, ning at 8 p. m. Admission pries ta1 given by J. L. Smith. Title Guarantee & Abstract only ten and twenty-five cents and the Mrs. Roy Booher, tea set, by ML Riverton high school is to get half Company States Power Co. the receipts. C. E. Niles, potted plsnt, by Ber Abstracts of Title, Notary Francis Sell was in from his moan- j gen’s. . Public, tain farm Saturday and reported the Geo. Chaney, sack of flour, by Safe •mow all gone up there and farm work The only way. píete abstract progressing satisfactorily. Mrs. C. A. Rietman, can Crisco, by plant in Coas Co. A little baby girl, weighing eight Dunham’a. pounds, came to make her home with /. E. AXTELL, Sec. Mrs. Geo. Lorens, box candy, by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell last Friday, Rainbow Confectionery. Coquille, Ore. Phone MM March 18th. Geo. Ulett, side of bacon, by Peo Riverton high school boys’ basket ple’s Market. ball team has made 770 points this ' Keith Leslie, can ear polish, by past season, while their opponents DR. J. J. LESLIE Southwestern Motor Co. made only 557. And out of the twen Mm. Geo. Leach, toilet set, by Fuhr ty-seven games played, Riverton boys DENTIST man’s Pharmacy. Hours 9-12 m„ Italy won eighteen and lost nine. Frank Mm. Coulter, powder box, by McFarlane has been our high point' Evening by appointment Schroeder’s Jewelry Store. Over Hudson Drug Store msn, with 238 pointe, end Raymond Herman Ellingson, cake, by Ide«! Van Leuven a close second, with 206 Bakery. points. William McFarlane came next Wm. iBettys, Ave pound roast, by with 141 points. DR. J. F. YOUNG City Market Chiropractor Miss Mildred Smith, of Sumner, is Mrs. E. E. Johnson, a suit cleaning ■ pending this week at the Fred Sell 345 80. Hall and pressing, by the City Cleaners. Next Door south of City Hall home. The ladies who were responsible The new phone 102-M Mrs. Ray Rickman, of Coquille, vis for making thia party the great suc- ited her father, Mr. Baumgartner, on icm it was ask us to express the Wednesday of this week. club’s thanks to all those mentioned JAS. W. WHEELER Herbert and Helmet Plaop and above, who contributed, and also to Davy Philpott are home this week Physician A Surgeon the Coquille Ice Cream Co., the Cow from Oregon State College to spend Ellingson Bldg. Coquille Bell Dairy and the Sentinel, for their Easter vacation. Leave calls at contributions which did not appear Hudson’s Drug Stars er at Co Frank McFarlane, forward, and in the list of prises. Raymond Van Leuven, center, made The ladies on the committees the all-star team In Ashland at the should also receive a vote of thanks. tournament last week. Frank was They not only put in several days ar high point man of the tournament. DR. J. R. BUNCH ranging foT the party, but were unti The five trophies won by the grade DENTIST 1:30 that night cleaning up the room« and high school basket ball teams are Med and washing ths dishes. X-RAY Service on display at 'Bean and Martin ’ s now Easter Music Calling ■ I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Music Club Meets As announced, Mrs. Goo. H. Chaney wa* hostess to the research music de partment of the Woman’s Club at her home in North Coquille Tuesday af ternoon. Mrs. iLyman Carrier, chair man of the departmertt, presided at an important business meeting, after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. W. V. Gleisyer, the program leader. Mrs. Glaisyer specialised on secu lar music, which covers sn almost in exhaustible field, confining her very able paper exclusively to American composers, sketching msny of those who are ftavorites with music lovem everywhere. During the reading a number of solos were sung, exempli fying the work of various well known composers. Donald Farr sang, ’’The Wind Speaks,” and “The Road to Home," and Anne Barton, "The Sere nade” and “Five Little White Heads.” Mrs. E. A. Woodyard accompanied these promising young singers who are already adding laurels to Co quille’s musical fame. Mrs. Woodyard also accompanied Mrs. Roy Watson, who sang “At Dawning," and Mrs. Paul Walker, who gave "De Las’ Long Rest" and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Woodyard sang “Iris” and “Rain,” ac companied by Mrs. M. O. Hawkins. It was a splendid program throughout and was highly complimented by all present. Truck gardeners and those inter ested in growing home gardens will be glad to know that a supply of circu lars dealing with the marketing and production of moot of our vegetable crops has just been received at th« ; County Agent's office and are avail able to anyone in the county on re quest. McLain Coal These circulars have been prepsred by the Vegetable Growing Depart ment at the State Agricultural Col lege and deal with such subjects as the growing and marketing of brocco li, sweet corn, spinach, green peas, carrots, cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce, cauliflower, onions, asparagus, cucum bers, celery, also the growing of early vegetable plants under glass, the con struction and operation of the cold ■”1"" .... ........ ---------------------------- frame and the use of the hot bed in School at 10 a. m. After the program vegetable gardening. lunch will be served and the children This vegetable growing information will have an egg hunt. has been stocked in order to take care The Grange will have a mixed pro of the numerous requests we have gram of St Patrick Day and Irish had this spring for this type of in songs and some Easter tableaux and formation by those interested in re other numbers. On account of illness ducing their coot of living by growing New Cases in Circuit Court among the Grange members it has a home garden, according to George been difficult to prepare all the num March 1»—A. 3. Radabaugh. vs. Jenkins, County Agent, who states bers planned. Mrs. R. H. Lawhorn, that every effort is being made to sup Eddie Brain. chairman of the H. E. committee and Mar. 11—J. C. and Marguerite ply the needed information to those also of the tableau committee, has interested in gardening and the ms- Bridges vs. 3. T. and Bertha Parks. been so busy nursing her sick folks, Mar. M—Credit Service Co. va. tertsl will be gladly supplied either as well as having an attack of rheu through the mail or on calling at the Emil 8. Gabrielsen, doing business matism herself, that it is very doubt nt the ManhAeld News Co. office. ful is she can be persent. Mrs. I. 3. Mar. 24—State Industrial Accident In addition to the circular» dealing Bennett is hardly able to be about on with vegetable production, bulletins Com. vs. Edward C. Mather and Fred account of rheumatism. Baker, partners. H. L. Hansen went to Coquille on can bo secured at this office dealing Mar. 24—8tate Industrial Aecjdent with practically all phases of agricul business one day this week. ture which are important in Coos Commission vs. Fred Baker. Several young people from here at county. Those in most demand deal tended the dance at Gravel Ford Sat with dairying, general livestock, urday night Among them were Mr. poultry, truck crops, farm crops, ani and Mrs. 3. H. Freemsn, Marjorie mal disease* and paxaaitea, crop dis Frayme and Mr. and Mm. Coulee. and insect pests, agricultural Transfer and Delivery Agents for (Continued from first page) Professional Cards C 0 Attendance at Woman’s Club Card Party and 4-H dab Calling stere. Three of them belong to the grades and two to the high school. The recent hard rains have caused the river to rise to such an extent that the Riverton ferry could not be operated this past week. We are proud of the record Coach Beck’s boys made at the tournament at Ashland last week. Besides win ning second plaee, they again, as last year, received the credit of being the most sportsmanlike and best behaved We would rather have team there. ____ them bring home a good name, than all the trophies without the good name. On their way home from Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. Van Leuven and the boys ef the team were guests at a delicious chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Tuck er, of Medford. Mr. Tucker was for merly principal here for six years and is now principal of the new Wash ington school at Medford. Laird Bldg, Telephone 42-L First Street CoquiUe, Ora GRANT CORBY Attorney at Law Richmond-Barker Bldg. Phone 187 CoquiUe, Ora. Residence Phene 24-M J. ARTHUR BERG Attorney at Law Booms IAS Farmers A Merchants Bank Bld* Ebone 87 DR. W. V. GLAISYKR VETERINARIAN Ceoaty Herd * Moat Coquille, Ore. J. A. RICHMOND Probate Court Items E. C. Thuerwachter, of Marshfield, was on Wednes day appointed admin istrator of the 1200 estate left by Philip Meagher, who died at Marsh field, March 1«. The appraisers are Joe Williams, John Koontt and Wal lace Langworthy. a PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Richmond-Barker Building Coquille, Ore. Phonee: Office 62M, Roe. MR J. J. STANLEY LAWYER Marriage Licenses Office hi First National Bank March 28—Cecil Hummel and Leila Olsen, both of Marshfield. Building, Coquille, Oregon Treepass Notices, printed on doth, APRIL, 1932, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day at for aalo at thia office. the front door of the County Court House in the City of CoquHls, Coos FORECLOSURE SALE County, Oregon, offer for sale and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, sell at public auction, to the highest That under and by virtue of an Exe and best bidder for cash in hand, all cution and Order of Sale issued out of the right, title and interest of the said the Circuit Court of the State of Ore Defendants in and to the following gon for the County of Coos on the described real property, to-wit: Llth day of March, 1982, in a certain Lot 'Numbered Nine (9), in Block cause in mid Court pending wherein Numbered fifteen (15), South Marsh Portland Mortgage Co, a corporation, field. Coos County, Oregon, according is plaintiff and Glenn E. Taber and to the plat thereof on file and of re, ord Frieda M. Taber, his wife, are De in the office of the County Clerk of fendants, Case No. 9881, of said Court Coos County, Oregon. and cammending me to sell the here Said sale being made subject to re inafter described reel property to sat isfy the sum of 92906.89 with interest demption in the manner provided by law. at 10 per cent from March 10th, 1982, an Attorney fee of 8200.00 and costs Dated at Coquille, Oregon, this 11th disbursements 826.40, together day of March, 1982. H. E. Hess, , 10t5 Sheriff of Cooe County, Oregon
